davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

A gentleman who came up from Fillmore
county during the week reports that Hon. l..
H. Prosser is becoming more anxious and ex-
cited every day-as the first of July ap-
proaches-and it is believed that during the
latter part of June he will be unable to sleep
at night or eat more than one square meal a
day. Mr.. Prosser feels that great
responsibility rests upon him. But
for him there would have been
no high license law, and therefore he must
stand or fall by the record it will make. If it
is a success, Mr.. Prosser will be factor in
Minnesota politics hereafter; if it is failure,
Mr. Prosser will probably disappear. There
fore, Mr.. Prosser's anxiety is but natural. 1t
is really almost equal to having ones life at
stake.
-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Ore Year, 81. Six Mo-, 65 cts. Three Mo-, S5 cts,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1887.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

There have been no ad-
wees fromRepresentative
Costello since he returned
home to Big Stone coun-
ty. and II iS therafore NOT
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

What the president needs is mental rest,
phis veal exercise and pure air. Fortunately
he is so situated he can enjoy all these condi-
tions and yet be within easy reach OF the
White house in case his presence should be
needed in an emergency. His delightful
suburban residence "Oak View is the spot
where he wants TO HE himself, and there with
his bonnie bride enjoy a season of domestic
repose. There, as they sit together i'll the
evenings before the maple-wood biazes, they
will for the first time experience the sweets
of u quiet home and be totally Indifferent TO
the March winds signing through the leatless
branches of the trees crowning that now his
toric summit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

The financial clouds that have been banging
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

Col. JOHN A. JOYCE, who wrested from
ELLEN WHEELER WILCOX the honor of the
authorship of the little poem Laugh and the
World Laughs With YOU" has recently made
another contribution to poetic literature. 1t
has saddened tiuge to the sentiment. The
following is the poem, and was first published
in the Philadelphia News:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

And then as he trips out in the early morn.
while the dew still sparkes on the new clover
leaves, to milk the Jersey COW and slop the
pig. while FRANKIE is frying the sausage and
turning the buckwheat cakes on the kitchen
range, his eXcellency will gather an appetite
for breakfast such as he hasn't had since the
halcyon days of boyhood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

in the Philadelphia News:
THE HEART.
Rest. poor heart and cease thy beating,
Pain and trouble feel no more;
Life at best is but retreating
To lone. mysterious shore.
Rest, stout heart, and kill this living:
Go TO unknown lands afar,
Never getting, always giving,
Like the light from yonder star.
Rest, brave heart, escape from malice,
Bear no more the towards blight;
Drink down deep in deaths OWE chalce,
Dare and die for God and right.
Rest, proud heart you never failed me
In the darkest hour of life:
Sunshine friends deceived, betrayed me-
You stood foremost in the strife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

An hours hoeing in the garden after break
fast, t,another spent with his baby wife in gath
ering eggs and setting the hens, and then,
when the sun has dried the air and warmed
the ground, couple more hours of strolling
through meadow and glen gathering the first
daisies and vioets that peep from their
eurthen beds, will give the midday luncheon
Of homemade ham and home-laid eggs the
delicate flavor of a royal banquet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-19
THOROUGH DRAINAGE.
Figures Showing That 1t VIII Pay for ITSELF
in Few Years.

Figures Showing That 1t VIII Pay for Itself
In a Few Years.
1t is we'll known that any soil
through which water precolates with
difficulty, as soil in which the water of
drainage remains standing near the
surface. will pay for undertaking
where the value of the land is $25 or
more per acre. 1t will often increase
the crop 100 per cent, rendering the
land fertile when without underdrain-
ing it would be almost valueless. On
the prairie soils of the West, the aver
age cost of tile and labor may be stated
at an average of $50 per acre.
But this cost is the capital cost The
interest on this sum represents the an
nual sum to be charged against the
crop. Let this be placed at eight per
cent. for interest and wear and tear,
the annual cost would be four dollars
per acre only, even where the whole
land is necessary to be drained. This
is seldom the case. The average farm
will not require, perhaps, more than
the drainage of one-quarter of the area
TO bring the whole soil into such con-
dition that blowing may go on at the
same time that the naturally dry pOr-
tons are ready for the pillow. Thus,
the average charge per acre to the
crop would, in the supposed case, be
only one dollar per acre. Hence, the
question of the profit from drainage is
resolved into very simple question
in figures. If that portion of the soil
drained will produce four dollars worth
more, annually, with drainage than it
did before, drainage will pay.
There are few locations in well set
tied districts where tile may be had
where it will not pay. As drainage
comes more and more to be regarded as
a permanent investment, this will be
more and more appreciated, especially
in all those situations where compara-
lively little drainage will enable a
whole field to be plowed at one time.
In Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. WiscOn-
sin. Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, under
draining has added vastly to the pro-
ductive power of the soil, and this
means wealth to the farms. 1t not
only largely raises the average pro-
duction of the soil, but it adds consid-
erably to the length of the season and
diminishes the cost of cultivation
Farm, Field and iStocknlGn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-19
TOO MUCH FARM WORK.
= Lesson Which Many Struggling Tihers
of the Soil Are Slow in Learning.

= Lesson Which Many Struggling TiNers
OF the Soil Are Slow in Learning.
Having too much work to do on the
farm is the reason of many a mans
failure. This is shown by the fact that
with many men farming does not p~y,
II there is more to do on the premises
than they can do within their own fam
lies In other words, where. on a
moderate-siZed farm, help is required
to aid in the ordinary routine incident
to the growing of grain for shipment,
the harvesting. stacking, threshing,
and hauling this to market, the aver
age farmer will not get ahead in his
finances. If he has no speciality estab-
Hshed, one which he thoroughly under
stands and can make pay, he is quite
likely to fall behind rather than to get
ahead. There is only one avenue OF
escape from this, and that is the rise in
value of his acres. This has put many
man on his feet who would otherwise
have been made to succumb to the
strain that grain-growlng for shipment
puts upon human endurance, upon the
land, and. where the dependence is TO
any considerable degree upon hin ed
help, upon the finances. The hired
man at sixteen dollars a month, if
hired the year round. or eighteen dol
lars, if for six or eight months, with
board added, will absorb what of
profit might otherwise be real
lied in the growing of a given
crop. The hired man with nothing
invested, is sure of being able to make
saving during the year, while the
owner of the land, in many GASES finds
it no easy matter to meet his taxes,
pay his monthly stipend to the hired
man, at the same time taking care of
the many other demands; these COM
ing from the merchant, the grocer, and
what has been to many Il man the worst
experience of all, the Indebtedness to
the machine dealer, and the wear and
tear of machinery. Now, the lesson
to be drawn from this is one. that we
have steadily put forward, namely, the
keeping of such classes of live stock
as are during the larger portion of the
year self-tenders, and such as are
adapted to the land on which they are
to be placed. Now, for breeding stock
and for pretty much all young stock, it
is well to count grass us the means of
sustenance, from the time of its COM
ing until frost, in all northern locali-
ties, and to count its product (hay) as
half the source to which to look for
growth during winter. When these
months have been counted and the esti-
mate made that naturally follows, we
have arrived at the leading fact, viz,
the proportion of the farm that should
be used for growing grain, and this
only for feeding upon the premises.
This proportion when compared with
that kept in grass, will be found to be
small indeed. In like proportion will
the demand for machinery and hired
help be small.-NatiOnGI Lice Stock
Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-19
A CHERRIES HOME.

Mark Twain talks of endowing a home 70
S>umped-out Current Item.
What deep, Opaque. Egyptian gloom,
What thick, lugubrious shades will fall
Black the ebon night of doom
Enshrouding nature with its pail;
What hopeless signs the air will load,
And rise, like mdnight's spectral mists,
From that funereal abode,
From Mark Twains Home for Humorists
All. there no gladstone songs beguile
To cheer the day in joys behalf,
And there the sick abortive smile
VIII never grow into laugh.
"A laugh that reaches that sad gloom.
Drops dead-no longer il exists
Drops, like presidential boom
In Mark Twain's Home for Humorists.
oh! castle of facetious Mark
Upon your portal shall appear
old Dante's legend black and dark:
Leave We all hope who enter here"
For the doomed souls that cross your stile
Must yield to gloom that none resists,
And sign a contract ne'er TO smile,
In Mark Twain's Home for Humorists.
lid Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-19
Witches i'm Italy.

In spite of the real or feigned ignO-
rance of the leading Italian journals,
almost every considerable village in
the south possesses witch who is well
known to those who are likely to re-
quire her services, though both she and
they do their best to keep the educated
class in ignorance as to their doings.
She is believed to stand in direct con-
nection with the evil one, and acts as
if she herself shared the belief. She Is
regarded by her neighbOrs with abhOr-
renee, though fear induces them to
treat her with an almost servile respect
and to send her small presents every
now and then. Her clients visit her
secretly and she will have no business
dealings with any one who is unknown
to her unless he is introduced by a
friend. Though she is not above the
use of hocus-pocus. in many cases she
frequently believes in her professions
and in the consequences it must en-
tail. She never goes to confession;
and when she enters a Church the de-
vout view her with suspicion, for they
know that she may utter words which
will deprive even the mass of its eff
cacy.- Wdlford's Antiquarian.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-19

Steamed Pudding.-One cupful of
sour milk, two eggs, one-half cupful of
sugar filed up with molasses. two
thirds of cupful of chopped suet, one
cupful of raisins. three cupfuls of flour.
one teaspoonful of soda A little salt.
Spice to suit. Steam two hours.-Io-
ledo Blade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-19

I'm England the horns have been
bred off of several breeds of sheep by
crossing with Southdowns, and the
grades are more satisfactory in every
way than the original stock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-19

Mime Nilsson says that she viii
sing no more in public, except now
ss.d then for charity.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03


We are Informed thar 81 soon 4
the Kansas City, Waiking and Owl
Railway 10 bull, and VIZ hope Il Will
be bus . short While, that ~. \. p
Watkips and Profs Knapp ana Thorn
sou, ~ or city, viii lsy oG and en
close With good fepces some 400 fy'
and ten-aere farms pithip from tg0
to sh1ce miles Of Lake Charles. This
Watkipa syndicate, together with
PFofa. Knapp ana Thomson, 40 leag
Ing nothing ppdope 40 encourage
imnigraliop 10 this section, END
the above Project ADDS another q
many others already successfully pm
u motiop BY these gentlemen 70 pop
plale and build w caleasisu parish
dad the city If Lake Charles Prof
KuapP, indigdpelly, y nov engaged
ID 4 Nest aapdabe undertaking, and
spe thas camel bpt be looked ppQa
pitl gsea fegoF bg the labering
Glasses 81 opr city m responsible
parties Be 2 selling tots apa pQttiag
Hp thereon COED eqmfqrtablq houses,
tor tbe remarkably smaR price of 500,
pRyable op tbe ipsselsmeRt Qlap Hs
haa already haa aegef# " these aousee
bpill ana hN EeFep mechanics nov
eNnIagha RQilaing wore.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

We ere informed that The Rev.
Adolpb Stage, = BaPtist minister Of
81 Landry parish, win hold services
At Welsh, on sppday, Sept n, On the
Monday following tbe Rev. gohp Shaw
will arrive thcre aud the two viii PFC
coed 70 organize Baptist church Y
that place op Tuesday. Tie EcHo
wishes tbe two gentlemen much sue-
cess ip their good work, and e9agrat-
ulates tbs good people # Welsh op
this evidence Of tlleir moral and relig
ons advancement.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

A Postoflco has been established At
Vincent settlement Calcasieu parish,
and our old friend Nathaniel Vincent
has been appointed postmaster. This
will prove great convenience to the
good people of that community, as
heretofore they had to go some six
miles or more to Caleasieu postofice
for their mail matter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

Rev. a. I. seofeld, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, after az absence
IF several weeks, returned home last
Thursday morning looking much i'm
proved u health. He spent most ot
the time ~ Little Rock, Ark, boz also
visited Glosts5 MiasissiPpi, where his
esteemed lady has been summering
With relatives Mrs. s. did not return
With bin, but her many friends will be
glad to know that she and her little
daughter are enjoying the best Of
health.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

The preliminary examination Of
Albert Neyland, who shot and wounded
Jim Fox on August Gath, at The Nix,
port Beer Garden, from the effects Of
which Fox died on the Friday follow,
ing, took place last Saturday, and re.
suited in Neyisnd being honOrabIy
discharged, all The evidence going to
show that the shooting was purely 10
seIf,defense. "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Il CAMD.

IOmE VOrERs OF CALCAsHsU PSsRIsH, La
Lam o candidate for the office Of sheirif Of tbs
tarsh Of Cacasieu, at the approaching election
y April next / submit my name to yovr sylfIer
aga7 frer from. and uptEalmaeled l,y, any Combi
naioas with ANY ring or clique aud should ! be
be choice Of the people, 4 shall discharge my
utes 10 the hast Of npy sbility, and inpartially.
lam in tue race from this date until after the
slsC;iOn aud ] shall sndeagor 70 see every yotei
y the parish before that time.
Respectfully, H. g. GILL.
Lake Charles la, Aug. 30. 1897
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
N0TIQE.
80 oFEcH q NHw JILL Z. ~

June -, 1881. )
3Nt Office q hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his inten
hpn 70 make fnnl proof in support Of bis claim
and that said proof VIII be made before the Judge
or ~ lis absence the Clerk OF the Distridt Court
at Lake Charles IA. on Friday, September 23
81 vi Of SEC. ~ ~ 10 81, h. 2 w, Lonisiapd
Meridian. Ne naIaes the following Witnesses II
prove bis Continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tiOu Of said land, viz A. III Ganthfer, Ben. o.
Andras Ozeine TraheD Arisiids Landry Camille
hfenssard and Aleide ccinard, al OF caleasiep
parish ~.
THOMAS y. BUTLER, Register.
Laka ChaIles. Ia, AIlgnst O iss7.-6t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
NOTICE.


LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, la, I
August 9th, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice III his intention % make
final proof IN support Of his claim, aud that said
seDce the Clerk Of the District Court at Lake
Charles la, 0n Friday, Octgber 9Th 1851 VIZ
John q. MGMRTtip, who made homestead entry
No. 1871, for the HEs Sec. IS, Up. s., r, B. W,
Louisiana Meridian He names the following
witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence upan
and cultivation Of said land, viz +. ID, Noble,
John Burt 2: Gallup and 7. r, Davies, all 81
Jennings, CalGasisu parish, la.
THOMAS Q, BUTLER, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

Many countrg people have been ~
iowa during she pass Teck, attending
court. These wisb VIXEN we con
gersad gave encouraging Feports fFoW
the crops ard stock, AID said, AZ 4 gen,
arai shiag, heath Ras better nov il
tAe country tllap for years Piss.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

Having been requested to take
charge Of a music class il Lake
Charles, | viii begin work there on
Monday, Sept. 9th. All parties wish
i9g tostake lessons will please leave
their names al The Howard House.
Mas. N. x. LAsFRAPEs,
0pelousas, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
N0TIQE.
LANp ogneE Al NEw On

AARn DRhith AT NEW DAl4hANbi La
July 20 1887
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed nbtice Of his intention 10 mako
final proof Ia support of bis Claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Judge Or iii his abb
sence The Clerk, 81 the District Court, at Lake
VIZ George WI KILLER, who made Homestead
Entry No g4I2, for the SE1 Of sEl Sec. I'll aud
ES of NIt3 and sE5 ~ NH, Sec IS, Up. a 81 r..
i've Louisiana Meridian He names tie follow.
upon, and cultivation of said land, via; U, NJ,
Kolertson, JeE Hanehy, Il. y, Spears aud VIM.
a. Kent, all of Galcasien parish Ia,
5y2s6t THOS. 4 BUTLER, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

Nj. s. i Meadows, If Merrgyille,
gave ths Keno eau aqd says the
crops - his sectiqg, pear ne Sabine,
are good; healtl good and tho eitizeag
are hopeful, though they hage p9t ave-
seeded ip EpAping 9pt A. many logs
this season AZ qspa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
..rcn CHARLES. "a.
EReifgEouns Services.

,..,r t2sT.rIgT CsHuRoB-.At n a. m. and 100 D.
tlh' ~ gabhath Prayer MOeting, Thursday
D. ~ l ~ d T.9D o'clock 6undny.aeiioal every
egsl.iB9' al $50 a. ma p SeOheld, Pastor.
:" F cfr1,rH SourH-Every Sunday 81 u a. m.
IL Ia I'm m PRAYER Meeting, "Wednesday even.
a1sT .6 sunday school NJ S:Sg a. nl.---JoFl u.
hayes Pastor
.-BorTr CUURCH-l0u Sunday, FRS Mass at
~ N Seoend Mass and Sermon, at 10 a. M.
II. h. evening. Catoohisn ct $50 Sermon and
liI w nj G O'Clock. During the week Macs
~ M N G,3O a. H. and Sermon and Benedictiun
w .l.1 n n NE j. EaliUn, Rector.
AFRICAN METHonlsT 9ayaclH :, a f I, a
IN al bad a. m Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday
.ss,sSn,i'nrs'-Joseph w. Hurley, Pastor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

Az the schools are generally open,
ing Up, have made 81 necessary ar.
rangemeDts to supply School Books,
Stationery, etc, ct The very lowest
prices for cash. Any article not In
stock will be purcharsed on order, free
Of charge. s. II. CEEaEET.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

Mr. S. ~. Clement brought TO ouE
efiee op last Monday abppch Of gOhp-
son Grass, which measured about eight
feet ip length. This grass is taking 2
high place among the grasses " Mis-
siasippI for stock, etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

- orHeE N gEv o. ~ N.

LRNp OFrisF AT NEW ORIEAKs, Ia.
August 18th 1887.
Noiiee AZ hereby gyen thet the koll0Ning nAmeJ
settler has Alo4 nettce Of lds Intention 70 intft
hpal proof IA Support Qt Ills olaiia and that said
proof Vii 81 niide before iia JUDGE OF in his nb
aenee, the CLERK, 81 tie Disifief Court ~ LAX
gtaFles ~. 81 wednesday,, Oct ie, kss7 VII
AerF1id simMQns. who madc Homestead Entfl
~. pt39 tpr thc sE4 See. II, ~, "a ISL b INV,
LelhNane Meridian 10 nenies the 5uloNfai
witnesses IA prqye he eonflnlOua residence npoi
and len of said laua Nv Jamss ii Moss
~ iiiiap q. Mgses, Norman Lotion end bauia i
Alpilu, lsli * Efleasiea tlariAn 1a
aug .s9of XAOs. D BCrEER REGISTER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

A4AaU VEkIlE # IskW IILIl4aAsl LAf4 {
August 18th 1897 :
Notice Is hereby given that the following ngmed
settler has hlfA uoiice of hls Intention to i9akt
8upl prQof y support Df DIS elailp and that seid
er00f VIII BE- made before tie Jeage, " in his Ab
sence the Clerk ~ the District Court a I.alfs
Atwood sAyerlncp. who made hsuestead sHfTy
30 Gus FOR TIE w 81 NWi and W Of SSF
SIS. ~ ap South n 3 West Louisiana Msd
qlan We naEles the following witnesses ~ pFort
MS continuous residence apps and cultivation 81
sn'd fand VIA j Monxop EYlley Warren Ham,
ltqp, James ~ Dear apa Ezra !. Young, Az y
GN1tRBiAit nagisb, Ia.
aug s7Af rHos j EBTLER, aesister.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

The Lake City Silver Gornet Band
will give . grand minstrel entertain.
ment at Williams Opera House, on
Saturday evening, Sept 10. Adnis.
sion, so cents; reserved seats, rs cents.
We hope our citizens viii turn out on
The occasion aud give the boys q fol-
house, for eertaiply they deserve ree-
ogpition at the hands Of our people,
As they are always ready 70 lend their
assistance to Al charitable uudertak-
ings.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
NOTICE,


LAED 0FFIcR AT NEW ORIEAEs, La, I
July a. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of bis intention 70 make
final proof In support of his claim, and that sRid
proof viii be made before the Judge OF ~ his alb,
senee the Clerk of tlle District Court, at Lake
Cherries La, on Saturday September 3, 1851 viz
ROlsnd H. Bnrss, who made Homestead Entry
No s2ls for the SCI of NW1, SW3 Of NEs, NEi
Of 5W3 and NW4 Of SCI Soc. 70, Up. 81. II. u
W., Louisiana Metidian. He names the following
and cultivation of said iaad, yis: la b mitchell
Thos u Carroll, Frank Hennigan, Jas Meadows,
an Of Caleasieu parish IA.
jy23-6t. THOs. y. BUTLER, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
FaPIIl For sale,

an ACRES OF LAND, situated two milas
EDVb WeRt Of Laokport on tlQ hanka af
NV Bayou DindG, wtihabput Hvo acres open
for cultivation, balance hardwood timber land.
OF extra good wlltor, Gliit tfebd otp,--ahnut 100
young orange traea situated IN healthy locality
on high bllff on the bank uf the bayou, and HI
tho finest stock range Ia the country, Title, per
feet For gurther partiGulara enquire 0i
b. w, BRYAN
July %, isJr-tG Lake Charles, H.